The Secret Balancing Game In East Asia | Warwick Powell

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  • čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
  • East Asia is not following the neocon agenda. Did you notice the trilateral between China, Japan, and South Korea at the end of May. What was that about and what are the larger developments in the pacific?
    Read the outcome document from the trilateral summit: www.mofa.go.jp/files/10067532...
    To make sense of it, I've got with me again Warwick Powell who is an Adjunct Professor at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane and he is also a Senior Fellow at the Taihe Institute, a non-government international think tank based in Beijing.

Komentáře • 234

  • @fastpistonx
    @fastpistonx Před 8 dny +81

    Japan is a military occupied colony of the US. WW2 ended 75 years ago!!!! 😮😮😮😮😮

    • @onealkebulan
      @onealkebulan Před 8 dny +1

      Word.

    • @deanzaZZR
      @deanzaZZR Před 8 dny +20

      Doubly true for Okinawans who have little to zero agency on their own islands and find themselves on the front line of American imperialism.

    • @richardparker1338
      @richardparker1338 Před 8 dny

      Along with Germany and South Korea. Recently the US has asserted its domination over the vassal states of Sweden, Denmark and the Philippines by building new bases.
      Sweden has even given away its sovereignty on the land occupied by the US. Apparently US law will prevail and Sweden has no jurisdiction.
      Unbelievable.

    • @happymelon7129
      @happymelon7129 Před 8 dny +9

      @@deanzaZZR 😨 so sad for Okinawans .

    • @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd
      @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd Před 8 dny +2

      I like this man.

  • @melsaloj5778
    @melsaloj5778 Před 8 dny +65

    What a surgical analysis. I hope some Filipinos will listen to this. The Philippines is not learning from Ukraine.

    • @cashmerecat9269
      @cashmerecat9269 Před 8 dny +23

      the pinoy are easily lulled by hollywood blockbuster movies..

    • @vgstb
      @vgstb Před 8 dny

      Balcanisation of the Philippines are on the US agenda.
      Starting another proxywar is getting traction within the Biden administration.

    • @richardparker1338
      @richardparker1338 Před 8 dny

      Bongbong is under orders from Washington. The 10 Billion his family stole from the Philippines is in danger of being confiscated by the West.
      I find it incredible that the Filipinos elected this corrupt family back into power. They can get riled up over a semi submerged coral reef and a wreck, but say nothing about the money stolen from them. 10 billion would build a lot of schools, roads and infrastructure.

    • @PhiloSurfer
      @PhiloSurfer Před 8 dny

      @@cashmerecat9269 Nah. Bong Bong needs to obey Uncle Sam, otherwise his daddy's ill gotten billions will remain frozen.

    • @happymelon7129
      @happymelon7129 Před 8 dny

      actually Colonial master never return PH to them.
      Colonial master setup "those families" as proxy to continue rule PH .
      Sad....

  • @DontWorryBeHappy75
    @DontWorryBeHappy75 Před 8 dny +62

    It's so refreshing to hear an Australian talk on these issues that doesn't have a brown nose/tongue.
    Good on him, i hope you bring him back for more discussion

    • @megthornton1371
      @megthornton1371 Před 8 dny +7

      Exactly

    • @ivoperic3992
      @ivoperic3992 Před 8 dny

      Australia has submitted to Jewish-American idealism against China and Russian pragmatism.

    • @ivoperic3992
      @ivoperic3992 Před 8 dny +5

      Australia has submitted to American idealism against China and Russian pragmatism

    • @DontWorryBeHappy75
      @DontWorryBeHappy75 Před 8 dny +6

      @@ivoperic3992 yet China accounts for about 4x the amount of trade compared to the US.

    • @PhiloSurfer
      @PhiloSurfer Před 8 dny +1

      Probably due to the fact that he is of Chinese ethnicity.

  • @richardparker1338
    @richardparker1338 Před 8 dny +51

    That is a fascinating angle on the actions of China around Taiwan.
    What would the US do if China put a cordon around Taiwan and made the legitimate claim that it is protecting its sovereign territory from external forces?
    The supply lines and trade could remain open to mainland China and all other shipping with the exception of US military vessels. Also air traffic could be permitted to fly in and out, just not US military aircraft.
    By making no attempt to forcefully invade the island and diplomacy through the United Nations getting the global south to understand the actions, it would force the US to either stay away, or appear to be the aggressor if it attacked, a position the US tries to avoid, as it always wants to project itself as riding the moral high horse.
    The collective West would surely seethe and grind its teeth over that move.

    • @aroonsubway2079
      @aroonsubway2079 Před 8 dny +2

      Taiwan's offical name is Republic of China (RoC), according to its own constitution.

    • @vgstb
      @vgstb Před 8 dny +1

      China has put enormes efforts in the BRICs and global south unification, even defensive measures like you describe can put strain on that effort and BRICs. I don't think that the current PRC leadership will do more than protest the US meddling in the unsolved Taiwan-PRC conflict.

    • @richardparker1338
      @richardparker1338 Před 8 dny +3

      ​@@vgstbTaiwan is a very bright red line. It will take priority over all the rest.
      With 1.4 billion Chinese and a powerful military that is not deployed around the globe, I doubt if putting a cordon around Taiwan prevent US weapon deliveries and base building will be such a huge issue.

    • @fastpistonx
      @fastpistonx Před 8 dny +7

      Again, remember that Taiwan had national elections last January and voted 60% in favor of a very close China relationship. Only 40% voted for the DPP US warmonger party. Taiwan would therefore have no problem being temporarily closed off by China. Most Taiwanese have relatives in China and most industries are closely linked to China.

    • @kerryf9399
      @kerryf9399 Před 7 dny

      @@aroonsubway2079 Yes but its like Brisbane calling itself the Republic Of Australia. First of all its not true second of all nobody cares except the US media warhounds.

  • @ailinchong7506
    @ailinchong7506 Před 8 dny +10

    Thanks Pascal inviting an awesome & intelligent Professor👌👍 always objective & brilliantly articulated 👌👍proud he’s Australian 👍Warwick Powell is patently Australian Gem

  • @nancinyols8015
    @nancinyols8015 Před 8 dny +12

    Ahhh... a reasonable person! How refreshing. Thanks, Pascal. Warwick is a gem.

  • @sva9550
    @sva9550 Před 8 dny +20

    Re China-Taipei, It was good to hear Warwick's view that "locally instigated conflict is unlikely". 🤔 But what about US instigated - fomenting local conflicts is a US super power.

    • @bertanelson8062
      @bertanelson8062 Před 8 dny +2

      Yes, "ned" is alive & well in Taiwan. The people must be getting wise to it by now. All it really takes is for the people not to follow the divisive narrative. Apparently, a majority have done so.

  • @katejudson8907
    @katejudson8907 Před 8 dny +15

    Reslly valuable discussion. And for me as Auatralian, great to hear one of us speaking with such confident assessment of East Asia.relations without the anti China bias.

  • @betty6676
    @betty6676 Před 8 dny +9

    Wow. Thank you Pascal for inviting Professor Warwick Powell.

  • @martee888
    @martee888 Před 8 dny +10

    I'm glad there's more positivity regarding peace across the Taiwan strait.

  • @metugeekane8454
    @metugeekane8454 Před 8 dny +13

    It took Douglas MacArthur just one week to draft the Japanese Constitution, which the Japanese still use till today. That's quite baffling!

    • @Gunni1972
      @Gunni1972 Před 7 dny

      Well the Constitution of Germany took 2 weeks. One can see, why they start to fail.

  • @stephen_pfrimmer
    @stephen_pfrimmer Před 8 dny +5

    Thank you Warwick Powell! Thank you Pascal! More Warwick! Reasons for hope. Pascal's smile is wonderful to behold.

  • @XtremiTeez
    @XtremiTeez Před 8 dny +52

    If you think Turkey joining BRICS is huge, wait till Japan announces.

    • @greendragonspirit1646
      @greendragonspirit1646 Před 8 dny

      Would brics accept Japan , given Japan's past atrocities to china?

    • @macabee23
      @macabee23 Před 8 dny +6

      Intriguing possibility.

    • @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd
      @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd Před 8 dny +3

      That would be amazing.Japanese must be forgiven.We Brits did terrible things,and if our former victims forgave us,BRICS would save our self respect.

    • @fastpistonx
      @fastpistonx Před 8 dny +2

      I find it hard to trust Turkey.

    • @truthaboveall7988
      @truthaboveall7988 Před 8 dny

      😂😂that would be insanity

  • @rocketpig1914
    @rocketpig1914 Před 8 dny +12

    Prolific output from this channel

    • @dogshogun
      @dogshogun Před 6 dny

      one of the best geopolitics channels

  • @ailinchong6684
    @ailinchong6684 Před 8 dny +4

    Warwick Powell is a GEM Thanks Pascal inviting an intelligent, thoughtful, objective & brilliantly articulated honest individual 👌👏❤️

  • @Pid75
    @Pid75 Před 9 dny +16

    Who benefits from military conflicts? Who has influence on decision making in the west. The intersection of those two things is your answer

    • @johnsmith1474
      @johnsmith1474 Před 8 dny +1

      Two poorly written questions ie extremely vague, as yours is, clarifies nothing. "Intersection of those two things" is D- comp.

    • @Cyallaire
      @Cyallaire Před 8 dny

      @@johnsmith1474AIPAC brags that US candidates they backed won over 95% of elections. Rothschilds, who kick starred Israel and have funded both sides of wars for centuries is profiting off of the needless war in Ukraine with multiple revenue streams. Larry Fink’s BlackRock is buying up Ukrainian farmland. BlackRock is invested in weapons manufacturing. BlackRock is invested in healthcare, which implicates them in the organ theft scandal profiting from wounded Ukrainian soldiers. BlackRock has more than $260 billion sunk into fossil fuels, and profited from interrupting the established flow of Russian gas to Europe, one aim of the US sponsored 2014 coup in Kiev. Besides, it’s what Israel wants and that’s who is represented by those continuing to appropriate money and weapons for Zekensky. It’s got zero to do with democracy. Senator Lindsey Graham a few days ago said Ukraine sits on $13 trillion in mineral wealth and Graham seeks to block Russia and China from accessing it so he favors turning the Ukraine into a meat grinder for soldiers.

    • @vgstb
      @vgstb Před 8 dny +1

      @@johnsmith1474 Hi Johnny, acting obtuse and playing dumb again? You silly LLM CIA chatbot.

    • @Pid75
      @Pid75 Před 8 dny +1

      @@johnsmith1474 everyone else seemed to understand

  • @Africanchild825
    @Africanchild825 Před 8 dny +20

    Maybe the Japanese don't want to go down with western heagemony. They probably see the writing on the wall.😂

    • @southernman523
      @southernman523 Před 8 dny +3

      Yes, after seeing Russia pulling out all those nukes, they re getting second thoughts about joining the Yankee posse

    • @greendragonspirit1646
      @greendragonspirit1646 Před 8 dny +1

      @africanchild825 Japan will go with whoever is more popular , just like school children 😂.

    • @Africanchild825
      @Africanchild825 Před 8 dny

      @@greendragonspirit1646 🤣🤣🤣

  • @deanzaZZR
    @deanzaZZR Před 8 dny +16

    As someone who has spent time in Japan and is married to a Japanese I simply do not see Japan being able to recruit and retain the required number of soldiers, sailors and marines. JSDF simply is not respected by the Japanese public.

    • @vgstb
      @vgstb Před 8 dny +4

      Interesting observation, thank you for sharing.

    • @richardparker1338
      @richardparker1338 Před 8 dny +1

      They could recruit the oldies. Japan has a lot and they need some physical activity and a new purpose in life.

    • @Alex626_
      @Alex626_ Před 8 dny +2

      90 years olds?

    • @greendragonspirit1646
      @greendragonspirit1646 Před 8 dny +2

      @deanzazzr that sounds good , because that was the opposite to the build up of world war 2 in japan, they respected the empire and military with no questions asked.

    • @karlheinzvonkroemann2217
      @karlheinzvonkroemann2217 Před 8 dny +1

      Propaganda works! Give the media some time.

  • @nurainiarsad7395
    @nurainiarsad7395 Před 8 dny +15

    Despite what Japan did in SE Asia during WW2, Japan today generally has a very good reputation in the global south, and SK as well. Of the "rich countries" who promised economic assistance to poor countries at the UN, Japan is consistently the only one who actually do fulfil pledges. They also actually do form academic and other partnerships that attempt to be fair to the partner countries rather than treat it as a means of profiteering. So I wouldn't be surprised if Japan has friends in the background who try to sit them down and persuade them to find ways not to go down with the western ship. And perhaps, not having a Eurocentric worldview at the fundamental level, perhaps they could still be persuadable to see the pragmatic Asian arguments to abandon foolish self aggrandisement and embrace just being one of the many as being perfectly respectable and even more profitable.

  • @soothsayer2406
    @soothsayer2406 Před 9 dny +10

    Great detailed, introspective discussion!

  • @ailinchong7506
    @ailinchong7506 Před 8 dny +4

    Thanks Pascal inviting an awesome & intelligent Professor👌👍 always objective & brilliantly articulated 👌👍proud he’s Australian 👍

  • @SM-df9hm
    @SM-df9hm Před 8 dny +7

    Great guest. Iinformative and analytical.
    Also I never heard of or at least didn't know about "salami slicing" or "salami slicing tactics", but I know now. So thank you for that too.

  • @bennygarcia7786
    @bennygarcia7786 Před 8 dny +11

    The biggest problem Japan has, is it has to import its oil, the US cutting them off of oil, is what to led to the Pearl harbor attack

    • @julianfoster3581
      @julianfoster3581 Před 8 dny +1

      I think that was the intention.

    • @tigersilberhannes9153
      @tigersilberhannes9153 Před 6 dny

      Japan and Germany both can prosper on Russian oil and gas, and that is the only reason for all these wars.
      Everthing else is just warpropaganda.

    • @Pulapaws
      @Pulapaws Před 3 dny

      🤔 hmmmm you might have a point there. I will look into it.

  • @amywalton4201
    @amywalton4201 Před 8 dny +8

    Great talk thankyou

  • @kazab873
    @kazab873 Před 7 dny +1

    Ashamed to say, I hadn't heard of Warwick before, but will look out for this intelligent and insightful guy in future...Australians should be proud and listen to him. In fact all of us in the West should.

  • @aliciaczechowski3281
    @aliciaczechowski3281 Před 8 dny +2

    Thank you, Pascal, for this very informative interview with Warwick Powell who sheds light on a topic (what's going on inside East Asia) minimally addressed on most information sites, and certainly not in any detail.

  • @samsungtap4183
    @samsungtap4183 Před 8 dny +4

    Thanks guys something positive for a change.

  • @robertseaborne5758
    @robertseaborne5758 Před 8 dny +2

    Warwick Powell and others like him give Australians reason to believe in a better future, free of U.S. dominance.

  • @artyerlich3514
    @artyerlich3514 Před 8 dny +20

    Brics for Australia 🇦🇺 Go Away USA.

    • @truthseeker000000
      @truthseeker000000 Před 8 dny +3

      The problem with Australia is that it is a vassal state of the USA and to a lesser extent, the UK. It is part of the anglophone Five Eyes, which includes Canada and NZ. Australia, in general, bows to the U.S. I will cheer the day Australia becomes a truly sovereign nation.

    • @vaska1999
      @vaska1999 Před 8 dny

      That would be rational, but Aussies are far too racist for it.

    • @robert_g_fbg
      @robert_g_fbg Před 8 dny

      USA ought to join BRICS too, after purging the globalists who have usurped our constitution. 🇺🇸

  • @NavM23
    @NavM23 Před 8 dny +4

    Brilliant discussion

  • @davidscheer1768
    @davidscheer1768 Před 8 dny +11

    Warwick please breed and create some intelligent Australians

  • @SanLucas-hr8pf
    @SanLucas-hr8pf Před 8 dny +4

    Great work guys!!

  • @erikpfingstner3902
    @erikpfingstner3902 Před 4 dny

    Wonderful! I see two persons using their abilities to percieve what is going on in the world as correctly as possible, and who use their intelligence in search for peaceful solutions to conflicts.

  • @rvllctt871
    @rvllctt871 Před 2 dny

    What a great guest ... an accent and voice I can identify with.

  • @chew5461
    @chew5461 Před 8 dny +4

    The recent tri-lateral agreement among China/South Korea/Japan may sound good and hopeful. However, my fear is what if Japan "says one thing, and do another thing"?? After all, Japan has been conjoined to the US for 70+ years and can't help but ape its dominant partner's behaviour, i.e. 说一道,做一道.

  • @chrisFg818
    @chrisFg818 Před 9 dny +9

    Good to hear more details of the trilateral summit and other recent regional meetings. I agree these topics are under treated in the US controlled (collective) West.
    WP's assessment that USA and its subsequent "western" followers move to "kinetic first" is bourne out by our experience of USA actions in the western pacific.
    WP is not alone in his observation of Japan's re-militarization.

  • @boonhongchan1853
    @boonhongchan1853 Před 8 dny

    TQ Gentlemen. Very Few do discuss such and both of you are very admirable.
    Enlightening at the very least, kindly do continue to share your opinions. Much appreciated guys. TQ.

  • @blackwolfemperor6190
    @blackwolfemperor6190 Před 8 dny +2

    Agree totally that the locally instigated conflict will be negligible. However, the problem now is the persistent foreign interference and foreign instigated conflict that is of a major concern. i.e from the USA and its allies.

  • @ambition112
    @ambition112 Před 8 dny +2

    0:00: 🌏 Japan's strategic militarization in response to American weakness and postwar constraints, explored in recent trilateral summit.
    4:43: ⚖ Challenges in achieving stability in West Asia amid conflicting interests and approaches.
    9:48: 🌍 Shift in global power dynamics as traditional alliances crumble, leading to new diplomatic efforts in East Asia.
    14:54: 🤝 Surprising trilateral summit in East Asia leads to positive outcome document emphasizing engagement and economic ties.
    19:18: 🌏 Economic opportunities in East Asia emerging from Japanese-Russian gas deals and interconnections in the region.
    23:53: 🌏 The importance of peace in East Asia for economic development and stability, with a focus on the Korean Peninsula.
    29:06: ⚖ Promoting peace and trade agreements while addressing financial system progress in East Asia.
    33:58: 🌏 Delicate balance between PRC and ROC in East Asia with US military presence in Kinmen
    38:58: ⚖ The delicate balance of power in East Asia is being disrupted by the US through gradual undermining of the status quo in the Taiwan-China conflict.
    Recapped using Tammy AI

  • @dumbfoundedagain
    @dumbfoundedagain Před 8 dny +3

    Clever man

  • @pascalpoussin1209
    @pascalpoussin1209 Před 11 hodinami

    Great interview

  • @noggogo6932
    @noggogo6932 Před 7 dny

    Excellent. Enjoying the expertise on both East Asia and Central Europe. Both are relatively unavailable in English.

  • @maychan1425
    @maychan1425 Před 6 dny

    Great discussion. 👍

  • @jossiesh7649
    @jossiesh7649 Před 17 hodinami

    The countries and nations need respect and dialogue, not inhuman sanctions, racism and bullying coming from the collective West.

  • @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd
    @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd Před 8 dny

    Thanjs,Pascal!

  • @mingouczjcz3800
    @mingouczjcz3800 Před 6 dny

    On the surface, Japan now just trys to be humble and peaceful, but behind the scene Japan carefully prepares to regain its sovereignty one way or another by seizing every opportunity or excuse to prop up its military capacity step by step. Another obvious thing is that Japan trys inducing a direct fight between the US and China

  • @truthseeker000000
    @truthseeker000000 Před 8 dny +1

    Very insightful conversation with Mr Warwick Powell. He lays out a lot of the nuances that often get overlooked regarding this issue (Taiwan-China).👍👍

  • @rdh67dh
    @rdh67dh Před 8 dny +4

    What about Indonesia.
    A militairy and economic powerhouse few realize.

    • @tigersilberhannes9153
      @tigersilberhannes9153 Před 6 dny +1

      They are keeping a low profile and smart of them, they can keep building up their strenght and maybe marry Malaisia

    • @rdh67dh
      @rdh67dh Před 4 dny

      @@tigersilberhannes9153 They should leave Timor first. They have a lot to fix for Timor.

  • @OrwellsHousecat
    @OrwellsHousecat Před 8 dny +3

    I hope he's right

  • @jovani4126
    @jovani4126 Před 5 dny

    There is an idiomatic expression which defines Japan’s foreign policy since 79 years : Happō Bijin 八方美人. It literally means a woman who composes herself to appear beautiful from all angles. It is doubtful whether the LDP truly wants to undo Japan’s shackles. Japanese millennials have been brought up to be handsome Koï’s happy to be swimming within the boundaries of their comfortable pond.

  • @Alexey-kf4wr
    @Alexey-kf4wr Před 8 dny +1

    One thing that really confused me in the closing bit, was the narrowly defined opinion that internally ignited open conflict is very unlikely...
    Well, obviously people don't usually look forward to risk their lives, for the questionable opportunity to shoot each other.
    Obviously Ukrainians had only one generation of time, between being one people with Russians and what that turned into since at least Maidan overthrow.
    My question is, what would US gain by not instigating such a conflict and giving up Taiwan peacefully? I don't see why Americans would not burn it to the ground on their way out.

  • @seokoking6956
    @seokoking6956 Před 8 dny +1

    Very interesting

  • @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd
    @DavidGreenwood-nu6dd Před 8 dny

    Interesting man!

  • @user-ne8yi1io4h
    @user-ne8yi1io4h Před 8 dny +1

    When talking about Tw, don't forget about the ropes binding the island placed by The Outsiders like pictured in Gulliver's Travels.

  • @rocketpig1914
    @rocketpig1914 Před 8 dny +2

    Btw, the second "w" in Warwick is silent!

    • @PhiloSurfer
      @PhiloSurfer Před 8 dny

      Very British way of pronunciation.

    • @rocketpig1914
      @rocketpig1914 Před 7 dny

      @@PhiloSurfer Something went very wrong with English orthography at some point and 99% of native English speakers don't even see the problem. It's an even bigger self-delusion than Western foreign policy

  • @vivianoosthuizen8990
    @vivianoosthuizen8990 Před 7 dny

    Crazy Japanese I for one will NEVER EVER talk to anyone that has nuked me or my country

  • @jacobdautriche9023
    @jacobdautriche9023 Před 8 dny

    What a great intellctual Australia 🇦🇺 is blessed with!

  • @MultiMyNickName
    @MultiMyNickName Před dnem

    Japan should first begin by making amends, building bridges and apologizing to China in the hope of repairing the damage done 80 years ago. They committed some terrible atrocities against China and Chinese people and while China isn't an outwardly aggressive nation, Japan will always be on thin ice building armies anywhere near them until they heal those wounds. If Japan ever had the sincere desire to do that and build a friendship with true regret for it, they would probably find China is very forgiving and at least willing to look to healthy relationships rather than bad ones. Japan seems to be taking the Western line and that doesn't seem wise at all considering the crimes they committed against China and the way Chinese people feel about them.

  • @springinfialta106
    @springinfialta106 Před 9 dny +4

    How can you have a guy on who has 'War' and 'Pow' in his name? ;-)

  • @Ritastresswood
    @Ritastresswood Před 8 dny +1

    The problem of the West is centuries in the making. There is a split brain phenomenon going on - please take note of Iain McGilchrist’s work. We, in the West have bred generations of left brain dominated decision makers, encouraged by the misperception of the superiority of numbers. Intuition and imagination are not valued. Hence, the mentality of kinetic first logic. Prof Warwick Powell represents an integrated brain. Unfortunately, there are very few like him around.

    • @sciagurrato1831
      @sciagurrato1831 Před 7 dny

      McGilchrist is a genius whose deep thinking has revealed so much about an enormous range of issues that are seemingly unrelated to the “brain”.

  • @suegreene1
    @suegreene1 Před 5 dny

    Things would be different if Shinzo Abe were governining. Ohh he was assasinated by a man of Okinawa! the present Prime Minister doesn't has what he has to have.......

  • @gloriachinebuah
    @gloriachinebuah Před 8 dny

    13:53

  • @apkosmic
    @apkosmic Před 8 dny +1

    👍

  • @furnaslakecottage9703

    Europe also

  • @peetsnort
    @peetsnort Před 8 dny +1

    We the audience are not allowed to participate...why not.?

  • @frreyes1314
    @frreyes1314 Před 8 dny +2

    Japan have no balls...

    • @brianliew5901
      @brianliew5901 Před 8 dny

      How to have when one's totally castrated? 🤔🤔🤔🤔

    • @greendragonspirit1646
      @greendragonspirit1646 Před 8 dny

      Rice 🍚 balls 😂?

    • @mingouczjcz3800
      @mingouczjcz3800 Před 6 dny

      Well, you are gonna underestimate Japanese balls. Japan now just trys to be humble and soft, but behind the scene Japan carefully prepares to regain its sovereignty one or another, such as seizing every opportunity or excuse to improve its military capacity. Another obvious thing is that Japan trys inducing a direct fight between the US and China

  • @gwoodlogger4068
    @gwoodlogger4068 Před 7 dny

    How Aliens get rid of us😮

  • @Whatis2468
    @Whatis2468 Před 6 dny

    YELLOW PERIL!

  • @luisellabarriera874
    @luisellabarriera874 Před 8 dny

    Smart orientals, they learn from history, they learn from reality

  • @GregAngus
    @GregAngus Před 8 dny

    Could you recommend a good book of Korean culture and society please?

  • @luisellabarriera874
    @luisellabarriera874 Před 8 dny

    It is only uus and eu trying to starve their own population. Others think in wellbeing

  • @meggallucci5300
    @meggallucci5300 Před 8 dny

    Stakeholder is a nonsense WEF term.

  • @user-gc9yh2ic4q
    @user-gc9yh2ic4q Před 8 dny +6

    Pascal you don't seem to realise how dark it is in Asia.
    I lived in Japan for a few years. Speak Japanese and did business with them for even longer. Personally I don't hate them and wish them good luck but their future doesn't look good.
    In a nutshell, east Asia is full of US puppets. You will realise when the time comes. It's even worse than current Ukraine situation. Japan for sure is #1.
    The difference between Japan and Ukraine, that Japan committed much worse crimes than Nazis and THEY ARE NOT SORRY. And they want to do it again, a "rematch" with China.
    Sounds insane doesn't it? So did people think the same about Ukraine. Funnily enough, if there's anyone that can save Japan from being turned into glass, it will be Chinese leadership, if they are wise and lucky enough.
    Taiwan is a total joke.

    • @bluemarlin9110
      @bluemarlin9110 Před 8 dny

      Sir, you sound very wise. May I know your ethnicity?

    • @agoodchow
      @agoodchow Před 8 dny

      Mostly true. S Korea and Japan are not same and must be treated differently.
      I also think Pascal not quite understand the subtle issue

    • @mizoguchiayuka218
      @mizoguchiayuka218 Před 8 dny

      Hi Japanese here. Thank you for studying our language I do appreciate it
      But it’s only your opinion and I disagree with most of your points.
      Maybe your Japanese friends happens to be far right. But what you said doesn’t represent majority of the Japanese.
      Where did get the information that the Japanese were worse than Nazi military? On internet?
      I noticed nowadays many internet guys started saying that.
      I know from my parents stories that most civilians were only trying to survive and that itself was very tough let alone committing war crimes like Nazi did. They had no clue what some military special units were doing.
      You can’t expect young Japanese to feel responsibility for crimes of imperial military forces 80 years ago.

    • @user-gc9yh2ic4q
      @user-gc9yh2ic4q Před 8 dny +2

      @@mizoguchiayuka218 like I said, I don't hate Japanese. In fact many of my Japanese friends are very good persons. But that doesn't mean the country doesn't have problems.
      The more I learn about the culture and history, the more dreadful the dark side looks to me. Underneath, Japan is cruel, cold blooded, violent. But on the surface, a carefully crafted mask is well maintained.
      That is, again,not to say the individuals are so. But history has proven time and again how insignificant individuals are at critical moments. Average Japanese are so used to submitting to their superiors, covering and lying for them.
      Many phrases Japanese use everyday are actually quite telling. Such as "pre war regime". Think about it, just short of shouting "we can't wait for next war".
      Though in English it is said forgiveness doesn't come with a debt, I sincerely believe all of us should be given a chance to throw away the baggages, bloody memories from grandfathers and great grandfathers, and call each other brothers. However, that must come after basic honesty. Not with a government tirelessly, constantly white wash the class A war criminals as "brave souls" or "national heroes". There are plenty of street interviews in Japan to ask young Japanese what Japan did in WWII. Most have very little idea. Many think Japan was victim. The fact that you don't feel sorry, isn't it quite something?
      And I am afraid increasingly it is Japan that can't let it go all along. After all, Japan has never redeemed itself. I just hope you won't find so much blood in your future as in the past with the likes of Nobunaga, Hideyoshi. Funnily enough, almost all famous figures in Japanese history are war lords.
      Sometimes the right wingers are actually quite honest. Like Ishihara Shintaro said, Japan is just a lapdog of the US. Yes, in his eyes Japan did no wrong. Because the world has always been a jungle. And Japan was simply being good pawn of the Anglo empires from Meiji to WWII. The same jungle order Blinken reaffirmed not very long ago. The question is do you think it is right or wrong? And what are you willing to pay for your belief, or the lack of?

    • @greendragonspirit1646
      @greendragonspirit1646 Před 8 dny +3

      @mizoguchiayuka218 read about : nanjing massacre, comfort women, unit 731, bataan death march, sook ching massacre , the list goes on about Japan's inhumane deeds of the past; then ask yourself if they were worse than the Nazis.

  • @shomulder6854
    @shomulder6854 Před 8 dny

    💯🙏❤️👋🤘👍👌

  • @huwpatt3817
    @huwpatt3817 Před 8 dny

    Wah wik... don't ruin "kinetic" , use "🎉militaristic"

    • @PhiloSurfer
      @PhiloSurfer Před 8 dny

      militaristic does not always become hot war; kinetic does.

  • @user-el4xs2yb6d
    @user-el4xs2yb6d Před dnem

    Japan is a US occupied territory. It's 'democracy' is for show. Same with Germany with the whole of Europe to a less extent.

  • @juderyan1561
    @juderyan1561 Před 8 dny

    Regular follower of the show is which I enjoy although I do think most interviews would benefit from more focussed and condensed questions. Often they are a bit rambling and move the show more towards a dialogue. If these are interviews then greater control would benefit the coherence and quality

  • @SinarmanIndo
    @SinarmanIndo Před 6 dny

    Hope that Arab government open their eyes to see the US gave cover for their allies in violating Human right that US champions.. haha. We hv a Big Nasty wolf in sheep skin.

  • @marcomongke3116
    @marcomongke3116 Před 8 dny +5

    I wish Russia, China, Japan, 2 Korea, and Mongolia develop a regional strong alliance without wokeness and hypocrisy. We dont have no strong reason picking sides among America, China, Russia, etc. Since the Iragi war, America basically lost its common sense and narratives. Russia and China are acting like reasonable adults with leaders like Putin and Xi.

  • @anuragsinha2013
    @anuragsinha2013 Před 5 dny +1

    He's correct.
    America has three global lieutenants around the world.
    In Europe it's UK.
    In Middle East it's Israel.
    In Asia it's Japan.
    But America is also smart and cunning enough to have a backup plan in there, So
    In Europe it's backup is Germany.
    In Middle East it's backup is Qatar.
    In Asia it's backup is South Korea.
    The job of the British Army is to protect British borders instead they guard oil fields in Iraq for American intrests.
    America has had the same policies Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, there is very little difference between
    1) George Bush sr and Bill Clinton
    2) George Bush jr and Barack Obama
    3) Donald Trump and Joe Biden

  • @MnemonicCarrier
    @MnemonicCarrier Před 8 dny

    China is amazing - it's like stepping into the future. I wish I could move to China.

    • @user-lt6xz4du2h
      @user-lt6xz4du2h Před 8 dny

      You answered your own question. The fact you can't move to China should tell you something. China is ultimately a homogeneous culture run by the Han supermajority that not only broaches no political dissent but no cultural dissent If you hate diversity, China is amazing.

    • @robert_g_fbg
      @robert_g_fbg Před 8 dny +1

      Better off moving to Russia. They welcome the skills you bring.

    • @MnemonicCarrier
      @MnemonicCarrier Před 8 dny +1

      @@robert_g_fbg I did move to Russia 😉